SHELL HARBOR. :FROM OUR CORRnSPONDEsNT. The jetty. is being oarried on 'with enterprise and judgment. The very tidy little schooner, the Wil liam and Anne, Captain Baxter, continues making rapid andvery convenient trips to and from Syd ney, to the manifest benefit of.the place. You will have observed that our municipal pe tition has been publicly:and officially recognised. A strong feeling of sympathy-general, at once, and spontaneous-seems Ito pervade this entire neighborhood towards the Rev. Dr. Lang who has spoken out so ieffectively, in the incubation case. In .public .estimation hereabouts; the recent pro ceedings of the "Incubus" rate him low indeed in public estimationi : lis position, in a social'point of view, must'be very'uncorhfortable even to himself. Poor-yes, with all his property-poor old mani.

Wc; would:b eg the indulgence of our readers for the lateness ofour present ,issue, which has been hcaused bpy :an _iudeniable: mandate from Messrs: 'Barliker nid Nortoin, to, makie an im mediiate appearance atl the Slluprdme Court, over which theshadoir of the "S1oalhlavenjocublus' at;present lowers. 1.Leaving' politics 'aid' libels to take care of themselves for a season, wd be: to.lir ct-atten tion to the serious consideration of: a subject of much importance' to,-the- personal interests of every member of the community who labours to supply the, great metropolis with food. The prodhcer has ever been exposed to the combined -:tricks of a few dealers, whose ready coalition to fleece the simple farmer, enables them too to regulate the prices, that they shall enjoy the profit:while' the latter must be content to live or rather exist by the loss ; hence the Sydney produce markets are so fluctuating and so un satisfactory; the price of to-day does not rule the market of to-morrow. The...

Du. LANG's. PROSEcUTION. von LIBEL. -The above. prosecution has awakened the sympathies of many in these districts. Several public meetings. have aliead been held, at which a heartfelt sym pathy with the doctor has bcen expressed, and prompt meaniures adopted to ad in. bearing the cx penses to which he is 'being ?? iijcted. We are pleased to notice in our advertising ' olumns, this wveek, an advertisement announcing a public meet inrito be hold oh Thursday evening next, for the purpose of considering Dr. Lang's letters, the pub lication of which have led to the prosecution for )liliel. We are mistaken in the character of the Kiama jpeople if the meeting boe not a full one; and we 'ire sure that if the scrutiny of those letters be candid, it will show most satisfactorily to the meet in tlihat their publication was in every way. cal iculated to expose a public grievance. :GAND BALL AT JAEoEneoo-On tihe evening of the 24th January, a numerous and respectable assemblago of ladies and ge...

TO Tl?. EDITOR OF TIIE T.IAA LXAE".II.??: Sre,-As I know you are alwas ready to givo ear to oppression and support honor and.integrity, I would wish you to draw the benevolent attention tion of the 'piblic a poor boy who is:;now now, and has been for six months, invalided;: he has sufficient property in goods,'in his own. righit, lut I am informed his aunt retains it. Shoe hatd. it lauded at her plhico after his mbthelr's deatih on the passage from Scotland, she (the aunt) having-:_ no just cause to retain any of tue property. .::Is; this Christian, or Christian conduct? Cannot the? law punish such? God protect the orphan.r: i...t " S Yours, &amp; o;T. [W\e visited the boy above alluded to; he is stiffer-. ing much-very mucli-indeed it is a most de-. plorable case. To give him a bare chanc of: life he must lose his. leg from ,the hip-joint,for ihe.is both too young-about ten years' old--and too weak to await a cure by time or medicine; at best, even were the" hip disease" cured,...

JAMBEI{OO. (FaOM A CORRESPONDENT.) CHKURCo or ENGLAND SCHOOL FEAST. --The annual school feast for the children attending the day and Sunday schools in connection with .the Church of England at Jamberoo, was held on Fri day, the 21st instant. The school-room was taste fully decoirated with banrgolers, ferns, and flowers, and a picturesque alcove was' constructed, under which was placed a chair for the .Bishop, who was expected to be present, but owing to the unfavor able state of the weather his Lordship was not able to attend, and others were similarly disappointed; there were, however, nearly 150 persons present. Precisely at 3 o'clock the chair was taken by. the Rev. Percy Jennings Smith, incumbent of the parish, who opened the proceedings with a suitable address. A quantity of plain and fancy 'needle w.ork, 'done in the school, was then exhibited for the inspection of the lady visitors, "who bestowed great commendation on some of the specimens. A few musical pieces were then sung...

Newspaper Establishment AND MACHINE GENERAL PRINTING OFFICE, SHOALHAVEN STREET, KIAMA. .•?THE Proprietor takes this opportunity of informing I .the inhabitants of Kiama and the surrounding dis trict, that he continues to execute Printing of every kind and description at the lowest possible prices, and on the shortest notice. Having at considerable expense imported some of the most beautiful machinery ever introduced into the print ing business in New South Wales, which for speed and execution of work, stands unri alled, oe would confidently expect from the district a fair share of patronage and support. Book Work Cards of Address .'.Circulars, in s?cript type Receipt Books s. Circulars, in rondo do.'. Order Books Posters Promisory Notes Hand Bills Bill Headings, &amp;e., Executed on the shortest notice. The following Forms may be obtained at this office:-" Lease Forms Bank Books' Apprentice's Indentures Money Order Books Forms of Agreement I &amp;c., &amp;., . &amp;e...

-DARBY DOLITTLE'S OBSERVATIONS.: &amp;nbsp; &amp;nbsp; &amp;nbsp; &amp;nbsp; Its as plain as a pike-staff, Biddy, acushle, an' naisyto be. seen, without the aid of,:spectacles,.:that magisthrats, great landowners, mimbers. of Parlia ment, governor-ginirals, . surveyor-ginirals; sur-' veyors, and the whole bilin' of 'em, does'nt care 'a blast of your own Darby's pipe about the aise and comfort, or necks of thravellors on the road from Omaga Rethrate: tooShowlhaven; an' even from our own'purty town. of Kiama. it .is nawthin' but... ups and downs; but, shure .that same ,can't. be helped, for the came rowlen' down to the say in :such a hurry, an' in all manner of quare lumps, that it had'nt ;time to settle paceably down in an even timper, like ; so its all hills and hollows, rep-. resintin' the life of mortals-as I said afore; all ups an" downs: *But the same road is much betther not it used to be, an' might be betther still if them who has the mindin' an' maken' would j...

:.ORIIINAL CORRESPONDENCE. SHOALHAVBN INCUBUS. .*it TOTn EDITOR d(l Tt KIA3IA EXlAINER. "'Si,--I aim happy td' iiform you of the complete and triumphant success of the public meeting on the 26th instant, to consider what course should be adopted to assist in defending the Reverend Dr. Lang in the action for libel now pending against him at the suit of A. Berry, and to collect evidence to substantiate the statements in the memorable letters on the, above subject. James Aldcorn, Esq., J.P., was moved to the 'chair, who shortly stated the object of the meeting, in which he heartily concurred. Mr. Moss made a long and effective speech, show-' ing that Doctor Lang had ever beena benefactor to the colony-the greatest and most disinterested the country ever had; and that in writing' the letter 'which it-was now sought to make him suffer for, he was solely actuated by' a desire to? promote the' 'public welfare, and especially to advance the in- terests of the district. He therefoie' felt su...

DARBY DOOLITTLE JIST AXIN A' QUES- &amp;nbsp; ITION OR TWO. &amp;nbsp; &amp;nbsp; &amp;nbsp; i: PSBR AVOR OF TIE KIAMA E.XAMINER. Biddy, dear, I'm in a great flusthrificashun-I'm bothierd; so I am, an' intiroly put out;for bad matinors:to the one av mo can make head nor tale of:Phelim Connor's conundhrums in thel Marcury : he's toolarned for the likes of me, be long odds; avhbe'd-write in a plain Christian language, an' not cumr furren over the likes of poor Darby, one might understhand him; but maybo its the pren ther's fault, who makes them mistakes in spollin' nih' stops, an' oulandish onmanin' words, that itddyc Cavanagh himself, the great Irish school imasther, could'nt make rime nor raison av it. But faixi maybo all this time it is all out furron, an' that he's showin' his larnin' to puzzle poor Darby. Never mind; alanna, its meself'ill get the dikshun nary, an' see av I can find out any of the new made words. In the mane time,. Biddy, nolushla, ivill you axe h...

Newspaper Establishment AND MACHJNE GENERAL PRINTING OFFICE, SHOALHIAVEN STREET, KIAMA. HE Pro rietor takes this opportunity of informing .the inhabitants of Kiama and the surrounding dis trict, that he continues to execute Printing of every kind and description at the lowest possible prices, and on the shortest notice. Having at considerable expense imported some of the most beautiful machinery ever introduced into the print ing business in New South Wales, which for speed and exceution of work, stands unrivalled, he would confidently expect from the district a fair share of patronage and sepport. Book Work Cards of Address Circulars, in soript type eceipt Books Circulars, in ronds lo. Order Books Posters Promisory Notes S Hand Bills Bill Headings, &amp;o., Executed on the shortest notice. . . -v The followih?.l5rn may. hes obtained at this office : Lease Forms . . .Bank Books Apprentice's Indentures Money Order Books. Forms of Agreement &amp;c., &amp;e., &amp;o. Hi...